D52Z 
.5 

.is 



-™«y°Fco NGRESi 



/ 



EXTENSION DIVISION 
BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN 

Serial No. 881; General Series No. 672 

Issued monthly by the Universtty of Wisconsin, at Madison, Wisconsin and Entered as 

second-class matter, July II, I9l6, at the postofnee at Madison, 

Wis., under the Act of August 24, 1912. 



Debating and Public Discussion 



The Great War 



A Study Outline of the Causes, the Immediate Background, 
and the Beginnings of the Great World War. 

by 
Wayland J. Chase, Associate Professor of History. 

Price 10 cents. *^ 




MADISON 

Copyrighted 
November, 1917 






H 5- 



ZZ> 



. sr 



CITIZENS' CLUBS 



^Great problems are crowding us and our times for solution, 
and every good citizen is eager for information that will help 
to solve them rightly. These problems relate to family, com- 
munity, state, national and world life. They interlock. 
Year by year they become more complicated. Each citizen 
feels the burden of an unceasing responsibility for certain un- 
fortunate conditions. He knows, too, that each problem has 
many phases, and that men of good intentions and enthusi- 
asm, with scant knowledge, may replace old evils with new. 

In every quarter of the state, men and women are asking: 
"How may we most readily gather the information necessary 
to understand these problems and learn, and more intelli- 
gently participate in or discover, the best solutions?" 

In looking for the answer, remember that your neighbors 
are making the same search. Unite with them! In \ nion is 
strength. The striving for wider knowledge, for better social 
conditions, has fused thinkers into community organizations 
— civic clubs, farmers' clubs, women's clubs, etc. These clubs 
are searching for light and truth, and, necessarily, include 
persons of widely varying opinions. 

To aid such clubs seeking information is one of the mis- 
sions of the Extension Division. One of its departments, that 
of Debating and Public Discussion, has prepared a series of 
bulletins for forum instruction. These will be sent upon re- 
quest, without charge to residents of Wisconsin, and to ad- 
dresses outside of the state upon receipt of the list price. 
Bulletins now available are listed on the back cover page- 
Others are in process of preparation. 

In addition to the bulletins the department aims to assist 
in placing at the disposal of Wisconsin residents the best 
material, selected to meet the specific request, including 
pamphlets, selected magazine and newspaper clippings, typed 
excerpts, and books, on any subject of worth-while interest. 

It is essential for the development of democracy and good 
citizenship that the habit of seeking and finding information 
be fostered and encouraged. Furthermore, the using of local 
resources prevents unnecessary duplication and expense. 
Therefore there should be the closest cooperation between the 
local libraries, this department, and the borrower. 



0. of 2 P* 
DEC 18 fSI/ 



The University of Wisconsin 

University Extension Division 
Debating and Public Discussion 



Officers of Administration and Instru tion 

Charles Richard Van Hise, Ph. D., LL. D., 
President of the University 

Louis E. Reber, M. S. Sc. D., 
Dean, University Extension Division 

Almere L. Scott, B. A., 
Secretary, Department of Debating and Public Discussion 

Ida M. Gangstad, B. A. 
Instructor, department of Debating and Public Discussion 

Minnie Pope, B. A., 

Mayme Sanders, B. A., 

Jean Fkederickson, B. A. 

Assistants, Department of Debating and Public Discussion 



The Great War 



INTRODUCTION 

The following outline was originally planned for a 
guided-study club program. However, because of the 
keen and widespread, if indeed not universal, interest 
in this world issue, and the great demands for topical 
suggestions upon it, the outline has been modified to 
meet the needs of any serious group study work. It is 
furthermore believed that in its present form this out- 
line will afford excellent direction for general reading 
and study to those who wish to inform themselves 
through personal investigation. 

The Department of Debating and Public Discussion 
has made a special effort to collect the latest and most 
authoritative material on the Great "World War in all 

[3 ] 



its aspects. This is available to residents of Wisconsin 
as loan package libraries. To select material judicious- 
ly, it is essential that the department know how and by 
whom the desired information is to be used. The same 
package cannot be used to equal advantage by a rural 
school pupil and the member of an adult civic league. 
To prevent duplication and unnecessary expense it is 
advisable to indicate in the request for loan material 
what is available locally. 

Many of the special volumes listed may be borrowed 
by residents of Wisconsin from the Traveling Library 
Department of the Wisconsin Library Commission. 



[4] 



The Great War 

A study Outline of the Causes, the Immediate Background, 
and the Beginnings of the Great World War. 

by 

Wayland J. Chase, Associate Professor of history. 

It is now essential for all who take their citizenship 
seriously to know as much as possible of modern Euro- 
pean history so that the causes of the Great War and 
the issues at stake may be understood. To assist the 
citizen in this study is the purpose of this outline. A 
thorough inquiry into the origins of the war should ex- 
tend far enough into the past to bring to view the his- 
toric events and agencies that in the largest measure 
have shaped the national characteristics, ambitions, and 
policies out of which the war arose. Some scrutiny 
should be given to political institutions because they re- 
flect the measure of a people's participation in their 
government. International relations, also, must be 
studied that it may be clear what great interests and 
issues have bound together or separated nations, and 
brought about the forming of combinations and the tak- 
ing of sides in this world conflict. The outline affords 
guidance for the study of all these aspects; yet there 
has been a recognition of the necessity of restricting as 
much as practicable both the field of study and the list 
of books referred to, lest the plan prove beyond the 
reach of busy people. Therefore the books used have 
been so chosen as to secure reasonable brevity and un- 
technical presentation of fact, as well as trustworthi- 
ness. New and serviceable material on the war is ap- 
pearing every week in book, magazine, and pamphlet 
form and should be used to supplement these references. 

[5] 



The following are the full titles of the books, maga- 
zines, and pamphlets referred to in the Outline: 

Hayes, Carlton, J. H — A Political and Social History of 
Modern Europe. 2 vols. — Macmillan. Vol. I, $2; Vol. II, 
$2.25. 

Hazen, Charles D— Europe Since 1815. — Holt. $3.75. 

Robinson, J. H. and Beard, C. A.— The Development of Mod- 
ern Europe. Vol. II— Ginn. $1.60. 

Schevill, F— A Political History of Modern Europe. — Scrib- 
ner's. $1.50. 

Seymour, C. — The Diplomatic Background of the War, 1870- 
1916— Yale University Press. $2. 

Gibbons, H. A. — The New Map of Europe — Century. $2. 

Bullard, A. — The Diplomacy of the Great War. — Macmillan. 
$1.50. 

Rose, J. H. — Origins of the War — Putnam. $1. 

Chitwood, 0. H. — The Immediate Causes of the War. — Cro- 
well. $1.35. 

Schmitt, B. E. — England and Germany, 1740-1914. — Prince- 
ton University Press. $2. 

Smith, Munroe — Bismarck and German Unity — Columbia 
University Press. $1. 

Schurman, J. G. — The Balkan Wars, 1912-13 — Princeton Uni- 
versity Press. $1. 

Tower, Charles— Germany of Today, 1914.— Holt. $.60. 

Ogg, F. A. — The Governments of Europe. — Macmillan. $3. 

Henderson, E. F. — A Short History of Germany. Vol. II — 
Macmillan. $3.50. 

Ohlinger, Gustavus — Their True Faith and Allegiance. — 
Macmillan. $.50. 

The North American Review. 

The Atlantic Monthly. 

The Outlook. 

The Independent. 

The World's Work. 

The Review of Reviews. 

The pamphlets published by the Committee on Public Infor- 
mation, Washington, D. C. 
The War Message and Facts Behind it — War Informa- 
tion Series No. 1. 

[6] 



The Nation in Arms — War Information Series No. 2. 
The Government of Germany — War Information, Series 

No. 3. 

The Great War; from Spectator to Participant — War In- 
formation Series No. 4. 
How the War Came to America. 

The following titles have not been referred to, but 
are recommended to those who desire to give special 
study to phases of the subject: 

Guyot, Y., translated by F. A. Holt— The Causes and Conse- 
quences of the War — Brentano. $3. 

Stowell, E. C. — The Diplomacy of the War of 1914; the Be- 
ginnings of the War — Houghton, Mifflin. $5. 

Beck, J. M. — The Evidence in the Case in the Supreme Court 
of Civilization as to the Moral Responsibilities for the 
War— Putnam. $1.25. 

Sakolea, Charles— The Anglo-German Problem. — Putnam. $1. 

Fife, R. H., Jr. — The German Empire Between Two Wars; a 
Study of the Political and Social Development of the Na- 
tion Between 1871 and 1914— Macmillan. $1.50. 

A German — I Accuse. — New York, Doran. $1.50. 

Cheradame, Andre — The Pan-German Plot Unmasked. — Scrib- 
ner's. $1.25. 

Seton-Watson, R. W. — German, Slav "and Magyar; a Study 
in the Origin of the Great War — London, William and 
Norgate. 2s 6d ($.62). 

Gibbons, H. A.— The New Map of Africa, 1900-1916; a "His- 
tory of European Colonial Expansion and Colonial Di- 
plomacy. — Century. $2. 

Thayer, W. R., compiler — Out of Their Own Mouths. — Apple- 
ton. $1. 

Seton-Watson, R. W., and others — The War and Democra- 
cy. Macmillan. $.80. 



[7] 



THE STUDY OUTLINE 

I. The Creation of the German Empire. 
Prussia before 1850. 

Henderson, Vol. II, Chs. IV, V, VIII. 

Smith, pp. 4-13. 

Hayes, Vol. II, pp. 132, 139, 141-4. 

Schevill, Ch. XIV, pp. 415-18, 434, 446-8, 454-7. 

Ogg, pp. 193-8, 246-52. 

Robinson and Beard, Vol. II, pp. 12-17, 79-80, 86- 

89. 
Hazen, pp. 28-44, 145-52. 
Hohenzollerns vs. Habsburgs. 
Seymour, Ch. I. 
Henderson, Vol. II, Ch. IX. 
Hayes, Vol. II, pp. 180-95. 
Schevill, pp. 468-73. 
Ogg, pp. 199-200. 

Robinson and Beard, Vol. II, pp. 109-118. 
Hazen, Ch. XI. 
Smith, pp. 13-42. 
United Germany at War with France. 
Smith, pp. 43-59. 
Seymour, Ch. I. 
Henderson, Vol. II, pp. 411-47. 
Hayes, Vol. II, pp. 195-202. 
Schevill, pp. 474-7. 

Robinson and Beard, Vol. II, pp. 118-122. 
Hazen, Ch. XIII. 
Consolidation of the German Empire. 
Seymour, Ch. I. 
Henderson, Vol. II, pp. 447-50. 
Schevill, pp. 477-8. 
Ogg, p. 201. 
Tower, pp. 7-25. 

Robinson and Beard, Vol. II, pp. 122-23. 
Hazen, pp. 301-5. 
Alsace-Lorraine. 

Seymour, pp. 14, 21. 
Gibbons, Ch. I. 
Henderson, Vol. II, pp. 483-7. 
Chitwood, p. 4. 
Rose, pp. 91-114. 
II. Development of Germany, 1871-1914. 
Constitutional Government. 
Hayes, Vol. II, pp. 397-403. 
War Information Series, No. 3. 
Ogg, pp. 202-28. 
Tower, Chs. II and III. 
Robinson and Beard. Vol. II, Dp. 130-4. 
War Information Series, No. 3. 
Outlook, June 6, 1917, p. 220. 
[8] 



Internal and Foreign Policies, 1871-1890, Under Bis- 
marck. 

Seymour, Ch. II. 

Henderson, Vol. II, pp. 451-81. 

Hayes. Vol. II, pp. 404-415. 

Schevill, pp. 508-12. 

Bullard, Ch. II. 

Ogg, pp. 229-32. 

Tower, Clis. IV-X. 

Smith, pp. 61-90. 

Robinson and Beard, Vol. II, pp. 134-145. 

Hazen, pp. 305-21. 
Development and Problems since 1890, under Wil- 
liam II. 

Seymour, Chs. IV and V, pp. 202-8. 

Gibbons, Chs. II and III. 

Henderson, Vol. II, pp. 481-2, 487-578. 

Haves. Vol. II. pp. 415-426. 

Bullard, Ch. III. 

Schmitt, Chs. Ill and IV. 

Ogg. pp. 232-40. 

Robinson and Beard. Vol. II, pp. 145-150. 

Rose, pp. 45-67, 82-90. 

Hazen, pp. 322-8. 

North American Review. Vol. 201. p. 30. (The Phil- 
osophy of Treitschkp and N^etsche.) 
William II, Nature and Personality. 

Seymour, pp. 55-6. 

Henderson, Vol. II, pp. 478-9. 

Hayes. Vol. II, pp. 415-16. 

Schmitt, pp. 67-9. 

Rose, pp. 21-44. 

III. Development of France. 1871-1914. 

The Making of the Third Republic. 

Hayes, Vol. II, pp. 331-345. 

Schevill, pp. 473-7, 504-5. 

Ogg, Ch. XVI. 

Robinson and Beard, Vol. II, pp. 151-61. 

Hazen, pp. 278-84, 297-300, 329-51. 
Economic Recovery and Industrial Progress. 

Hayes, Vol. II, pp. 345-367. 

Schevill, pp. 505-81. 

Bullard, pp. 36-54. 

Robinson and Beard, Vol. II, pp. 175-9. 
Political Groups and Issues. 

Hayes, Vol. II, pp. 351-7. 

Ogg, pp. 329-34. 

Robinson and Beard. Vol. II, pp. 161-75. 

Hazen, pp. 351-75. 

[9] 



IV. Great Britain. 

Extent and Composition of Her Empire. 

Hayes, Vol. II. pp. 569-70, 640-72. 

Schevill, pp. 487-8. 

Schmitt, Ch. II. ' 

Robinson and Beard, Vol. II, pp. 233-5b. 

Hazen, pp. 518-45. 
Foreign Policy. 

Seymour, Ch. VI. 

Hayes, Vol. II, pp. 672-5. 

Schevill, p. 489. 

Schmitt, Ch. II. 

Robinson and Beard, Vol. II, pp. 257-60. 

Hazen, pp. 545-9. 
Relations with Germany. 

Seymour, pp. 133-9. 

Haves, Vol. II, pp. 693-4, 699-700. 

Bullard, Ch. V. 

Schmitt, Chs. V-VIII. 

Chitwood, pp. 8-9. 

Rose, pp. 1-20. 
Relations with Prance. 

Seymour, pp. 117-122. 

Hayes, Vol. II, pp. 700-2. 

Bullard, Ch. VI. 

Schmitt, pp. 222-4. 

Chitwood, pp. 10-12. 
Relations with Russia. 

Seymour, pp. 122-7. 

Hayes, Vol. II, pp. 501-7, 700, 702 3. 

Schevill, pp. 489-90. 

Schmitt, pp. 226-47. 

Chitwood, pp. 9-10, 12. 
Interests in the Near East. 
Seymour, pp. 197-9, 209. 
Hayes, Vol. II, pp. 503, 505-8, 537 8. 
Hazen, pp. 608, 625. 
Anglo-Japanese Alliance. 
Seymour op. 131-2. 
Hayes, Vol. II, pp. 585, 700, 703. 
Hazen, p. 700. 

V. Autocratic Russia. 

Government under Alexander II, 1855-1881. 
Hayes, Vol. II, pp. 452-460. 
Schevill, pp. 492-7. 

Robinson and Beard, Vol. II, pp. 270-8. 
Hazen, pp. 655-70. 
The Russo-Turkish War. 
Seymour, pp. 26-8. 

[10] 



Hayes, Vol. II, pp. 503-509. 

Robinson and Beard, Vol. II, p. 311. 

Hazen, pp. 620-7. 
The Rule of Alexander III, 1881-1894. 

Hayes, Vol. II, pp. 460-72. 

Robinson and Beard, Vol. II, pp. 278-83. 

Hazen, pp. 670-6. 
The- Rule of Nicholas II, 1894-1917. 

Haves, Vol. II, pp. 472-487. 

Schevill, pp. 499-501. 

Robinson and Beard, Vol. II, pp. 283-301, 350-2. 

Hazen, pp. 676-80, 696-703, 706-18. 

VI. The Dual Monarchy of Austria-Hungary. 

The Mixture of Nationalities. 

Hayes, Vol. II, pp. 426-7, 433. 

Schevill, pp. 448-9, 452-4. 

Ogg, pp. 474-5. 

Robinson and Beard, Vol. II, p. 125. 

Hazen, pp. 152-9, 169-72, 175-80, 388-96. 
The Government. 

Hayes, Vol. II, pp. 427-431. 

Schevill, pp. 512-15. 

Ogg. pp. 441. 510-14. 

Robinson and Beard, Vol. II, pp. 123 9. 

Hazen, pp. 396-405. 
Social and Industrial Conditions. 

Gibbons, Ch. IX. 

Hayes, Vol. II, pp. 431-2, 434-5. 

VII. The Balkan Nations, 1856-1914. 

Race Elements and Groupings. 

Hayes, Vol. II, pp. 494-8. 

Schevill, pp. 493-9. 

Bullard, pp. 124-44. 

Schurman, pp. 8-30, 79-86. 

Chitwood, pp. 16-17. 

Hazen, pp. 602-3, 624-36, 639-40. 
The Decline of Turkish Power in Europe. 

Hayes, Vol. II, pp. 490-3, 498-510, 515-28. 

Schevill, pp. 494-9. 

Schurman, pp. 3-8. 

Chitwood, pp. 17-21. 

Robinson and Beard, Vol. II, pp. 303-17. 

Hazen, pp. 601-4, 617-27, 636-44. 
Events of 1912-14. 

Gibbons, Chs. XIV, XV, XVI, XVII. 

Seymour, Ch. X. 

Hayes, Vol. II, pp. 528-39. 

Bullard, pp. 144-9. 

Schurman, pp. 30-78, 92-131. 

Chitwood, pp. 21-31. 
[11] 



VIII. Italy, 1859-1914. 

Unification of Italy. 

Hayes, Vol. II, pp. 163-175. 

Schevill, pp. 462-7. 

Ogg, pp. 362-4. 

Robinson and Beard, Vol. II, pp. 90-101. 

Hazen, pp. 215-39, 267, 301. 
Italy since 1870. 

Hayes, Vol. II, pp. 367-378. 

Schevill, pp. 502-4. 

Ogg, pp. 391-402. 

Robinson and Beard, Vol. II, pp. 102-7. 

Hazen, Ch. XVI. 
Position of the Pope. 

Hayes, Vol. II, pp. 164-5, 223-230. 

Schevill, p. 503. 

Ogg, pp. 387-90. 

Robinson and Beard, Vol. II, p. 101. 

Hazen, pp. 379-80. 
Colonial Ambition and Irredentism. 

Gibbons, pp. 123-130. 

Seymour, p. 231. 

Hayes, Vol. II, pp. 377, 632-3. 

IX. International Relations, 1870-1914. 

The Three Emperors League, 1872. 

Seymour, pp. 12-26. 

Hayes, Vol. II, pp. 695-7. 

Schevill, pp. 511, 537. 

Schmitt, pp. 131-2. 

Chitwood, p. 566. 

Hazen, p. 320. 
The Congress of Berlin, 1878. 

Seymour, pp. 26-8. 

Hayes, Vol. II, pp. 506-9. 

Schevill, pp. 496-7. 

Schmitt, p. 132. 

Chitwood, p. 6. 

Robinson and Beard, Vol. II, p. 311. 

Hazen, pp. 625-7. 
The Triple Alliance, 1882. 

Seymour, pp. 28-37. 

Hayes, Vol. II, pp. 696-7. 

Schevill, pp. 511, 537. 

Chitwood, pp. 6-7. 

Hazen, pp. 319-22. 
The Dual Alliance, 1891. 

Seymour, pp. 49-54. 

Hayes, Vol. II, pp. 698-9. 

Schevill, p. 538. 

Chitwood, p. 8. 

Hazen, p. 357. 

[12] 



The Alliance of Great Britain and Japan, 1902. 

Hayes, Vol. II, pp. 585, 700, 703. 

Seymour, pp. 131-2. 

Hazen, p. 700. 
The Triple Entente, 1907. 

Hayes, Vol. II, pp. 702-17. 

Chitwood, pp. 11-12. 
The Morocco Question, 1905-12. 

Gibbons, Ch. IV. 

Seymour, pp. 170-6, 184-91. 

Hayes, Vol. II, pp. 624-5, 630, 704-6. 

Bullard, Chs. VII and VIII. 

Chitwood, pp. 12-15. 

Rose, pp. 68-82. 
The Near Eastern Question, 1898-1914. 

Seymour, Ch. IX. 

Hayes, Vol. II, pp. 490-542, 706-13. 

Schevill, pp. 493-9. 

Rose, pp. 115-33. 
The Hague Peace Conferences. 

Robinson and Beard, Vol. II, pp. 370-2. 

Hayes, Vol. II, pp. 686-7. 

Hazen, pp. 728-36. 
X. The Outbreak of the War of the Nations. 

Assassination of Archduke Jb ranees Ferdinand, June 
28, 1914. 

Gibbons, Ch. XIX. 

Seymour, p. 244. 

Hayes, Vol. II, pp. 538, 710-11. 

Chitwood, Ch. II. 
The Ultimatum of Austria-Hungary to Serbia, July 
23, 1914. 

Gibbons, Ch. XIX. 

Seymour, pp. 244-60. 

Hayes, Vol. II, pp. 711-13. 

Chitwood, Chs. Ill and IV. 
Declarations of war: 

Austria-Hungary against Serbia, July 28, 1914. 

Germany against Russia, August 1, 1914. 

Germany against France, August 3, 1914. 

Germany's violation of Belgian neutrality, Aug- 
ust 4, 1914. 

Great Britain against Germany, August 5, 1914. 

Japan against Germany, August 23, 1914. 

Entrance into the war of Turkey, Montenegro, 
Bulgaria, Italy, Portugal. 

Gibbons, Chs. XX, XXI. 

Seymour, Ch. XI. 

Hayes, Vol. II, pp. 713-7. 

Chitwood, Chs. V-XII and pp. 185-91. 
Rose, pp. 135-88. 

[13] 



XI. The Entrance of the United States Into the War. 

1. The First Attitude of Neutrality. 

Pamphlet. "How the War came to America," pp. 
' 1-10. 

2. Germany's Submarine Policy. 

Pamphlet, War Information Series, No. 4. 
Pamphlet, "How the War came to America," pp. 

11-23. 
World's Work, April, 1917, pp. 623-9. 
Independent, March 5, 1917, pp. 390-1. 
Independent, July 15, 1917, pp. 98-9. 

3. Why This is Our War. 

Pamphlet, War Information Series, No. 1. 
Pamphlet, "How the War came to America," pp. 

40-6. 
Pamphlet, War Information Series, No. 2. 
Pamphlet, War Information Series, No. 4. 
Ohlinger, especially pp. 111-24. 
Independent, April 7, 1917, pp. 56-7. 
World's Work, May, 1917, pp. 9-11. 
Review of Reviews, May, 1917, pp. 451-67. 
Atlantic Monthly, June, 1917, pp. 721-32. 
Outlook, April 4, 1917. 



[14] 



V 



AIDS TO DEBATERS 

The bulletins listed below are published by the Extension 
Division of The University of Wisconsin, and those available 
are sent upon application without charge to citizens of the 
state. Copies will be mailed to addresses outside the state 
upon receipt of list price. 

Price* 
^Qeneral Statement — Discussions — Them es — Package 

I*- Libraries (out of print) 

(^ Principles of Effective Debating 15 

°0 Debating Societies; organization and p< occdure 10 

How to Judge a Debate 10 

£• Constitution for Triangular Debating Leagues 05 

ri School Literary Societies 10 

Wisconsin Extension Manual of Debate (contains 

; o above five) cloth, $ . 75 ; paper . 50 

Q Civic Clubs; organization and programs 05 

S> Farmers' Clubs; organization and programs 05 

Annexation of Cuba, Independence of Philippines, with 

references (out of print) 

Central Reserve Association, with references 05 

Closed vs. Open Shop, with references 05 

Commission Plan of City Government, with references .05 
Consolidation of Rural Schools, Free Textbooks, with 

references (out of print) 

Guaranty of Bank Deposits, with references 05 

Income Tax, with references (out of print) 

Increase of Navy, Ship Subsidies, with references 

(out of print) 

Inheritance Tax (out of print) 

Initiative and Referendum, with references 05 

Municipal Home Rule, with references 05 

Parcel Post, with references. . . . T 05 

Poetry vs. Prose, with references (out of print) 

Popular Election of United States Senators, with 

references 05 

Postal Savings Banks, with references 05 

Proportional Representation, with references (out of 

print) 

Recall, with references. . . ." 05 

Restriction of Immigration, with references (out of 

print ) 

Shall We Increase Our Army and Navy 10 

Simplified Spelling, with references (out of print) 

Study Outline of the Causes, the Immediate Boground 

and the Beginnings of the Great World War 10 

Tariff on Trust-Made Steel Articles, with references 

(out of print) 

Woman Suffrage, with references (out of print) 

The Correspondence-Study Department of the University 
Extension Division gives some excellent courses for public 
speakers and men interested in public affairs. These courses 
are so arranged that they can be followed readily by indi- 
vidual students or by clubs and societies. 

For further information in regard to debating and public 
discussion, address » 

DEPARTMENT OF DEBATING AND PUBLIC DISCUSSION 
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DIVISION 

Madison, Wisconsin 



\ 




00 °ei27 382 7 



UB ^v OFC o NGf , ESs # 



Hollinger Corp. 



